davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-17
elnfInnt.t nrntn anfpttal6eanttett.

Hemurt, RsS., 16. Sunt. - &oroHer
gr. @Hntber er0fiuete beute glahmtttag ben
Snquefi getrefiS ots 3o0eS bon 6rlut Suls
l,uau, uelher an 27. Qtai i'm ftdotIfAen So'
ipItal inter llmfdnoen erfOlgte, bic 0aruus
then laGeu, baB Der 3os Suutuan's our4
NhBbanelung be6 Batientsu I'M 6Oipital be'
idleuuigt muroe. Sem &oufabIer gapoeH,
Der iih gef1ern i'm 4uftrag oeS &oroners nit
&Orlaouneen ftir mebrere BerIOnen mad oem
6oipital begab, puroeu bort ale n09!td1eu
6inbernllle IN ben gSeg 9ele9t. Or. gSat'
Inns, melner SuutOau falid bebnnoelt uno
bura SfId9e miBbanoelt baben ioa, mar
nidt 3u ftnoen, uno 3mei iuuge 4erjte oes
SDipita8 ertI0rteu Dem @OnfGbler, Or. gSata
Tins lei nidt IN ylemnrt, un6 menn er ihu bas
hen MOLE, mIHe er ibu i'm Staat Remz gort
iuhen. 2b9letd] elmer Der 6erreu 5ugob, oaB
er Dor elnt9eu 8agen eiuen Brtef poH Or.
HatttnS empfaugeu, 10 bermeigerte er bod
pOftio leoe mettere Austunft, no Oerielbe fih
aufbalte. Der Superintenoent oe8 DoIpitals
mar angebltd1 aus9egangeu, unb ais Der @ouz
fabler bic Aerate ia6 einem gBdrter fra3te,
BIN er porBnlnoen babe, erbielt er 3ut &at'
mort, Der gianu let irgenoDo i'm @ebau0e,
Tonne aber legt nid}t geiebeH mer0eH. Sin
8eridterfntIer, Der mad Oem 6oipitaI fam,
nm eini8e 6rngeu 81 feueu, puroe ebeuio
unb0flib bebanoelt. SH Der uOrgefterH AbeuS
bgebnIteneu unb faft bis um Witterua6t aus
oauernoen SeriammIuHg Der 8irettoreH 6es
fiGohiden SOipitaIs tameu Sa6eu Sur Spra.
DE, bic auI bic inHeren 3ufduoe Der aufalt
elm alles cher, als giinfiges giht uerfeu. 8or
fnrBer 3ett bat Die anette BrtnBipaliu ter
8erbereitungsidule iiir SranteunGrteriuue
ibre Stele getiiubigt, neil iie, pie elmer Der
8ireftOren iagt, befdubig 3iffereu3eu NIT
bem Supertntenben bate, uno gOuntps
ar3t PenIett, ebenfaus elmer Der 8ireftpren,
tbeilte NIT, iGmmtIide BGrteriuueu bdtten
sebrObt, baS 1Oipitul III uerlaTeu. Or. Sep.
lett iogte aud in raren Borteu, elmer Der
ger3te uub cine g3drterin bGtteu ibm geIagt,
6runf Sulloau iei tbutiddlid5 uEmenidh6
bebanbelt morbeu. Der SHqueft mirO bOfisut-
lith peiteres 9iht in bic Sade briugeu uRo
frffelleu, oh un6 pelfe SdulO bic i'm 9ienfe
Der StGbt febenoen BerioHen an benz 8oSe
SuGiUun's trifft. Die Direftoreu eruanuteH
elm &omtte, um bem SHquef bei5upobueu
uub peitere Sdritte ,u tbuH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-17

Dr RaBpap's Btlle1 ing et1 ltqrta
T5a6gns fpisbsr 6er uno ieseH tbu to S.an0, iEiRe
Funfuolfu ausBa1beH. Be Sumptomt Der 0g5e
8spiie Ueridnin6e7 unb init IHtu bic atlguna at5
porpsrs, dh RraUibsten 5u3u3eptn.
Zdift siRe 5ritlnode an d. 6Qbpaq co., 8tFs
80, gBuueuaStra6t, y,gWsgoTk
a. BsIsbynug Eaultuot 0ou Dollars tDsrt6, Dlre
baf1T ggldttt nelosn.
Mubas Bubtttu .-0lau 0GrIau9E u'lr El3a
Dap's uub Gber8tuoe fi9, baB 6eI Jiame uR bp %
fa aui DuH, mas maH fault 5sFHogt, (NR5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-17
Sr. RaDWap'S
SarfapariTtan 2tefOfpsnt,
9er arobe 9lntretuiaer.

JIeiHe5 Eut CrIsu9t qGiuu5E5 Bletih, forie RH0a
EIgitl feH, Zeine Ruotcu fart uuo gamI pautiarJg
rein Iet, TO gsbraute Ha bwQq's 5urlopoItis
liam Blei0IUeut. IS bsFBt cine muHoetbere
praT rue artgH itroDtuoier CGbeu, Cautlus itii9e,
ippbItuhgr geitpure, 8eihwutfe, 0rIIgulelbgu,
u. f. 10. iHuen uno permanent su 4gllen. Dr. Rars
bUlpb DlCS}utprt U0u St, 6gotgutats 2andoa, ld9.:
,gd5 babe etugn an ZfrpbGn Observation-Disclosures D0us
hauoio uub uuf cine uuu5erbure lBeii2 gg4Cl tnoem
ih 6en In Sbrem Bampbltte dber ogie 6rGnt5tI- eun
balteneu GGth bcfolae."
S0igpb Buibra Don Qenuiion gJus, Gue5ec, oUurs
be 6uYf slggt 5Naitgu Uuu RADWAY'S EESDL-
VENT ron ctuem oltsu Gltwuye am Bene Do4s
fdHbi9 gebelt."
s. #. Iutncu, South SG Eout5, no, .murec BON
eirgm lhIimmen 4nfuu BON gftopbelH ggbtilt, Uat9s
beu er ais unbeilhar Quf9tgebFn DOrUeH max
Sin Uliuel, befebeuo aus 8elluot3cltH DOR auz
Feroroeutuder mebBHdJeT 28lIiIGmtstts bel0H5e.5
ageianet oeu agitmd5hteH RUUger SU rgHaeu, az 5gs
len, auHubduen ur6 80 igaiigeH 8tI allen 4poI4en
fern an bgbeU, 81 Die Ntlidg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-17
Gtm Sturpt tnt SSapati'f2en S9eez
feiSGtGlen.

Can TrQu8i8c 0, Is. Stunt : Dad
rjdteu per 8umpfer p2lufrulta" aus 6Ouo,
lulu ergebeu, oaB bic bawati'ide Regierung
Sauauhuugen Dornimmt uno 98aiien be-
Idlugnabmt. Die Beo6Iteruug iou iiber bic
ocm S6ni9 befohlene Befeftigunq oe5 BaIas
fi,s uno bic Qufpeiderung BON Dtunttton in
otmielben b1dli6f entriifet iein, uHO es Uers
lautet, OnB Der ameritaniide uuo Der britt
Ihe &ertreIer bnielbf ibre reipettiuen 0{e9les
ranqen erIudt babeu, Srtegsidltffe gum
Sdute ibrer Sutereiien ab3uiatden. 8as
@ertdt mar iogar i'm lImlaufer oaB cine 0fes
buluticu ausaebrodeu lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-17
9nts etneun Stint, salt crTtDo Her

QOut8OtIle, I6. 3uHi. - Sine De
eide aus QOu0Ou, 3o melOet, oa3 Oor
9ur3em Smiihen Or. @rabam aus Stat 2ut,
IN 8uor. GouHtp uHO ieiHem glaabar Seu
6ubba1O tin Streit nuagebrOdeu mar, Der
tin b0df trugii6eS GuOe uabu. Graham,
smpUrt uber bic BON ietuem Nadboru 3ugez
igte 8eIeiOiguug, bagab th 0Orgef2rH, nit
tiFem 9isoOl0er bepafiuet in bte 28obuuug
oeB 2etttreu uuo usrIaugte, oieieu 3u ipre=
den. U2rS. Subbaro ertldrte tbm ieoOb,
baB ibr Munn rtdt 3u 9auie ist. Al8 Or.
Graham aber ernioerte. iie lei cine 2tgHe'
lin, neil er islbf ben geiudteH iaOu BON
8eitem i'm 6ofe 6es 9aule6 geiebeu, uno
ais er Qufalteu madte, fd nit @emalt
GinIuB gu Deridufien, puroe er BON gtr.
6nbbarb burt eiuen S6uB aus ieiHem
Serted in oem Soiraum 81 BoOen ge1redt;
Der 9p0 trat fat Quf Der SeLle Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-17
Srr ReIontnrFf.

0en gorf, l6. 9uui. - SolseuSes
fiuo bic GdGuBuotiruugsu: @eIb 6ffnste su
SIS uub ihOB 5u 4 Bro3ent. Sterlings
Re6Iel S4.84-S4847 auf 60 Gage uno
81 854-$4.854 auf Bauots. Oblt'
gutiOneu: 3.pr0i. =, 4t=gro'. 1929
1 pro3. 1893 attieu: adams GrpreB 143,
Central Bacific 38B, @heIapeafe Ohio 64,
grie 50, Ditto BEiOr. u. Suinnis, @entraI
1891, 2ales9bOre 975, Reps sSeriep. Central
7s4, gortb 8eferu 1914, Ditto BriOr. 1903,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-17
Rtdter Qnnm. .

gloutgomerp, ala., 16. Sum. -Bdbs
reno Der Isbteu Radbt madte elm gtob gu
3rop, ala, ben Ssriud, etueu yteger, gtas
mems TlcGlure, melder elm uameuIoies Bel
brsdeu an elmer ihubloieu 8ittwe ueriibt
hattie, Al LINDEN. Der 8erlu9 mur6e oers
eitelt, uuo beute &beuS III oas GefduguiB
bur6 cine GOmpasuie gliliB beIsst, uuO elm
neuer augriff Seiteus 6eS Ueobs mirb ers
mortet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-17
qocal entfntl bal Mlfataalr.

Quuiing, Iid., 16. Stunt. Der
Gtaatseuat bat bic bereits pom lluterbauie
puiirte gscalsGption. Bill nit eiuigeH Gmen
nsmenteH aHgeuOmmen. 8as 6auS mlrO bic
&menoemente mabrldeinItb geHebmigen,
uno bic Bin gelaHgt alaoaHH Se9uf8 Inter
,.ituurg an ben @ou0erneur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-17
q, u, u, al8 2(r8net,
UoHta8ue, Ter.
Er. 8fcbnau q Co.:

". 9iaoUap Co.:
Sd babe Sbrt 4r3Reien icjtb ben eTBDau5g Sab
raH gtbrlutt uno babe in allen i5dlcn U0H t1ltem
6ebCr ME uercglt, cine Eur 5u beDerIitcutgcn. 8
ggbraudlt mic ltWa5 aHogre5, aI5 59r 6elou Jteltei
uH0 Jbre Erugn. &bcJ. 3 sSoHce.
1r S0ln Morton oou 8Crpl0ntsB0tut. Wzl).t bgr
g,8cu.1umer bcr gubioazHiDers5dt Uldnuiuctus
lina=Go., iagt, ouB sr 4uidue DOH taltem Be6er in
itBcr Familie un6 Del eiHsR 4n8enelteU 0dJt oeH
Gcbrnub pom JlaoUag'5 Bga6q=JlgIei uu6 Glgeu
uUhitct uu0 lcilt. Die Nrbetsr tU Br0t'5 Sisgelz
brgnUorgi IN bcmieIbcH Erte perlaieH iib U0ltdn6g
uuf III. U. U. sur 9eiung uUo BgJ9u,uug DgH Dlas
lana.
IS sebt tgjn 6IIlmtt5I in Der 2Bet oa5 g8ehieIiea
Ter uno ollie nUbgugH malaufbcu bIlloeu uuo auocs
rem Rfber TO inueu belt wic Jtabnau5 Jeabq Jles
lief in gerbnouH9 nit Rubmags ktueH.
RQ6Wuu's Bgnbg Jselte t Elm Ccllm,tel 8egeu Ita
ben StmuA SuGuUeb, EOpfDeb, it,
Deb, y2h teuLetBgn 8eural8t9 &9sus
mutismus, 4Hib UelICu ber @ Cleutt,
BerreuEHugen ugtidbuuge ioDis
SdmcrBeu i'm Jti ten, oer 8ru # u. ben
@ltebeIu.
8je &umenbun9 ofs JieabgsJl3uei miro augerbItfs
Tide griettteruu9 9gUd9Teu.
Wrets so Gents ote 5laiBe. 3u 9lbtn bel
NnOthgtgrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-17
WaOmnp's BtQett,

8a8 beribmte 2eber, Il. Ta8eu.6siI. glittel.
g6uig obne Bet8eihmaf, elegant NIT d5Im 9um'
mi ulacirt purgrgu ItguTeH, yatHjgsH H. tgdi,i9eR.
3ur 5etgung auer Ula8eH=, tCbsrs, 8e5drme=,
Wiertuz EluiEus uub ytgTuenici5en, 4gpaaotgttl5
R0pfitmgucu, uHUgI5nuuhtltt, bhOigu EeI6eH, Ste
ber, uUgrlubsgnHuuouUg oamouaolosn uno aleu
f6runoen 6er gin9gUgioe. 1lein uegetabilit, te,le
zpur Uou CuefFlber, UlinIagjen O6er ltdoh4tu
DrJgueH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-17
SoEaG- Qott5en.
Die BON Srn. u. 2. 2Goler
pateatirte ParsIiae GrHnOuRa elmer @natsiIe
mnh Mtthnfie.N w aiming

Satsatirts FarsIiae GrHmOnna elmer EnmsHez
uuS manifestations
bat bic aunf Der Characterization OOtItanoj9 reoos
tutionirt unlcr grfog nit beisr ytaittne fir aRnz
bcnGrb,it Feb o9ne 9Gsiden ba. Diele ReuItats bas
ben uns btiuostn, unisr ssIammtes SdnhIa9er ios
wo5I fir 9amsn, ME iilr 9srrsa nit 9nLfs oieier
Uunbcrpouen 1aidtne 5erBuFeatn, uuO mir uhn>
ibtn iebsn ieft OOrratbisen, uadl Sem aen gerta4z
ren angefsrtigteH gdpub les Su per6en. I'm Dies Bu
bsmerfFeligsn, ieeeu mir bcute
etHea 9tsep to'gerFauf
ber eeiamutten 8orr6tbe uni,res enOrmen Gfiortis
msnts slesanter g4ube 81 greiisn,
tpsIdle SsOErmaRR aum SaufeR H6thteeH,
in gcene.
28ir sffertten:
8rdaa6RiSe sieetnGtSernt 5anlens Sdluhe nit
mt Der SSaWO georedlfeIten &nDPfen
in allen SretteH up0 9roBeni re9eImdBlgsr
2BertB SO; 80,
grad,ttee sousDIa SanteH SGube nit per
SauS eeSrsdliFItcH SnopfeH, beion6sa
re Hudiitt aHi SeQutmlid1ttit; re9tlmaBiS
ger #rets $3.50;
FOXED Sameu.S Sd1ube, SAnOarbeit, Ger tuo5I=
bsfaHEte uE0 6tuun0erte $3.5O'Saub!
Webrcrt Sun6ert gaar 6erIeIbsn Soyte, Elm
lStnlg I'M Eaoen UerIe9eni
eaatem .9aneoGa zdlube, Ilperbas Rdnguru9z
uHo 3tegeRltotr, NIT SHopien uno Shn4z
zen, mir ober ObHe !Se5eHbsihlag, mooIl1e
'0'"'''''' 4"7'' % ''''''' lett si.98.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-17
q. 81. Suute,

rnfebIboTes RittsI sessu T1alaria, DesDepFe
eeoets ~ uHe slstoehtslesn, AppstluoltgteH, StTeGG
faItur se8en gopfeioen uHS Bsrfopfuns. U7aH fors
oere Hur ". g. Eouic uno feiH oHberes. so
Gents bic Blaire. ". g. 3 3abHtrop en- Nerve
Killer) beiIt 3abni6meTBsn ieIort; 15 Gents bic
6Iai5s. SH aIlen appi5eItu su babeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-17

Rabpau & 60. - Ueiuc batreH Shrg Bjl'u
bobtu oft qrantbet in meintr 5am.Ijs 0ttbdttt. SO
6oltc mia 0bne ft ME ily fher ite fuo cine prabts
Uoue, fbgre Re6BtR. SJ8abtnf
6Eurg 9tHmort9,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-17
Sine bra6tb0ue ii6erl We6ilinl

gretB 25 Gsut5 Dtt SaaattE,
Gu 5nbcH bel allen Apotbeieru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-17

g7ebr greteIte 9eaen Die Sura6sraattuua
confhocrtrtet SabHtH. 9er graitpsut
id8: fidB Otn gSaRiaeR Der ,,8raRo 2GrmB
Of the HepHbIic."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-17
Gnropati8e Ra6elb eri@te.
@tftOrta's Smbtlammt.
Das Pro8ramm fir Die 6efiDO4e.

8eitsres iibsr ole ansebIiAea Blaue Ser 9B'
naa1tter. - 5eRtiae RaartdlteH.- Eatier
2atIBsIm atT Der SeTftruna,- Setretar
BIaire's FEsiuer 8IetIssn8pom."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-17
Sc 0eipel Be RronprInIen.

Qoubou, l6. Suni. - Or. Dadeu}i.
uuteriudte beute bic Seble bes 6eutideu
Grorplirsau ants yieue. gSie er beridei,
confatirte er, buB ft Der idpammorti9e
Qusmuds uiht 0ergr0Bert babe, uuo baB t3.-
ne 3dhen BON 8IutaucrlHg Dorltegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-17

Eucion, arI5., 16. SUM-. = Die Rad'
ridt IA bier eingstroffeu, OuB &bar0baus
gsoouea am leeten Sonntnss ytahmittag i'm
gnuou bel Sro BON Su0iauerH ermoroet
murbe. G8 sriffirt fetu 3UeifsI, OaB itb bic
EeiueIidben Gpa6eu nod im &atalaui Sc
biroe, nabe gaGmanns Station, beftHOeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1887-06-17

v BartS, 16. Sum-. - JH DeI 0sPa"'1su'
fammer befrngte beute Sr. SteeHaqer ote
Regieruug nm bic @riiuber aus nel4en Der
9eTibt bes GomIte's iiber ben 8orldla9 3ur
Befeuerung Don gusIdnOerH 0erjo9eTt EosF'
be? Or. 8ouUter erFIdrte, bic 8e9IeERH8
miifie in oieier gueelegaubeit Ooritatg BAN
oelu, iuoem bic Uou 6rauireitl NIT oerlqlez
oeneu Regieruugsu geI6lofeueu 8ertra9e 8as
rantirteH, baB bic llutertbaHeH leHer 9te9te'
ruugeu ibrsu 8sruf als 5dHoIar ooer 4roet'
ter IN Erantret1 uubthtnoert ausaben fonu'
ten. Gin bon Steeuader gefeuter aHtra9'
oaB bas Gomite Ieiueu 5ertdt etnrei4eH
Ioue, nurbe oeruorieu. 6r. be 9ereola,. gtI'
uiRer Der Regierungsbauteu, erntrtte aut slue
Srnge bes pm. guttre, Der SoTlnIaa 3uE
6erfeuung eines Saifi8iauals pom aEanit'
fdeu GBeau gum Wtittslmeere ist uoq Mot
reif 3ur 8isiniiou. 8as gSert peTos me-
uigffens $500 900 900 fOfsH, une be &eoes
uiien mtirbeu bic 9oReu uiat baden. Aum
Der Borihlag, Buris Ju sinem Sseqaisa 5u
MAIDEN, tonne in Iubetrudt Der gsgeRnartta
gen 5iuau1Iage bes 9auoes Don Der @es'e=
rung uidlt eebiIligt merben.
3ie 9ammer ieste bieraHf bic Debate uoeT
bic armeS0OElase fort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-06

Signor Tomasi, the conductor, comes
out in the Democrat last evening ex-
planning his seeming rudeness in not al
lowing Miss Annandale to repeat the
Back to Our Mountains" duet in Tro
vatore. The conductor says: The
lady should know that he dramatic as
well as the musical proprieties Of an
opera must be observed, and it is just
as ridiculous to force an unconscious
woman to rise and respond to an encore
in the opera as it would be to bring a
dead actor 10 his feet and make him
die over again. ANY interruDtion at
the point mentioned would be fatal to
the dramatic effect of the opera, and il
vas for this reason and no other that
The encore was not permitted"
This sounds vary plausible, and would
be- 10 the point but that for the fact
that dead actors do rise TO their feet and
bow their ackEo wledgmeuts if an au-
dienCe insists upon it. SignOr Tomasi
found no fault with Montegriffo's
walking out OF his prison CO bow
after the 1ljSertTe. It will strike
most people hat If Miss Annandale and
Mr.. MontegriGo Weie wiling, as they
undoubtedly were, and if the au-
di.nce demanded it, as theyo I'M
doubtedly did : Sigpor T0masi
had no right 70 set his imperial foot
down upon it. An audience paws its
money foRNppera TO be amused, NOT to
be educatS8 Hitherto we had SUP
posed that Back to Our Mountains"
was always encored; that it was one Of
the traditions of the opera to accord q
recall just IS it is to accord one to
the miSerere. Most artists would be apt to
think there had something gone vitality
wrong If they did not secure recall
after that Duet. Mr.. Arditi, who has a
tolerable standing as conductor, al
ways Allows it. We have a great ad-
mlration tor Mr.. TOma5i as q conductor
when he does not swamp the singers
with his brass instruments, but we fear
in this, he must give in. 1t is significant
that the company all side with AMMAN
dale, and thst Abb0' t,presuming the en-
core would be given waited outside until
she was twelve bars late, to allow the
obstinate conductor to go back to the
duo. Among the troupe it is charged
that the Signor-Who is as supreme a
dictator over his little world as the Gear
over the Russ; as allows encores in
the earlier part of the night but that
when 1t begins 70 get late, he cuts things
short to enable him to get home to his
msccaroni.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-06
DIED.

BAcON.-At her residence, 157 North Temple
Street March ). 1887, at 145 am. of
rheumatism and dropsy of the heart,
Rebecca Locke Bacon.
She was born December y, 1926, at Cam
bridge, England baptized into the Church
in lS4S; emigrated from England to Iowa in
1854, and from Iowa to Utlh in 1857. She
lived and died faithful Latter-day Saint,
and was sn active and efficient worker in
the Relief Society; she leaves It husband,
three sons and three daughters to mourn her
losS.-[CoM.
The funeral will be held on Monday, at
. pm. at the Seventeenth Ward Meeting
House. Friends are invited to attend.
GILMAS-At CSC pm. March 5, 1887, OF
bronchitis, Edna Maud, infant daughter
OF Ed. and Julia c. Gilman, aged months
and L days.
Funeral from residence of parents, 125
West Fifth South Street on Monday at p IN.
Friends invited
Ii angels e'er from heaven come
With mortalS brief to dwell,
Our Edna Maud from heaven came
Our hearts with Joy to fill.
The glorious Lord who sent her here,
His precious gift reclaims,
That she MAJ with bright angels dwell
Removed from mortal pains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-06

FOLLOWING IMMEDIATELY after Booth
comes Carleton for four nights, COM
mencing April 18th. Good policy
would dictate a postponement of this
engagement for a few nights Booth s
season-if prices are reasonable-Wili
be a regular financial simeon among
theatre goers, and it will take several
days to allow the community to recover
from il. In San Francisco, Carleton is
commencing his third week tomorrow
night. He has played Erminie two
weeks, with Alice Vincent in the title
role, and now starts in on Nanon, prob
ably ending with the Drum Majors
Daughter,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-06
T.
EIlrIC AND LYRIC.
Abbott's Phenomenal
Success.
~ OF TEE OPERA SEASON
Norris, Edwin Booth s' and Gar" ''. .
'O Other Notes

,,,.v-sisa. lundHd dOtiaI5 as IS sn aS
'3 o. y, FIVE PERFORMANCES, and .1o Of
sn l ','c civ Of Salt Lake'spTetensio u
Sd iG I1s : r''i hundred and fifty dollar
u ,.s sl.,'I last evening and & SIX hun
'o5sp in the afternoon enabled 'ne
geo.. yea o,'' engagement TO touch those
5ODD .. and very proud must thePfIms :
5saIs' f. o." q, she contempt tie thrms
DO, IONIC lal ~ she carries away seventy D3'
We . oil cent Of the amour: $500
five . p,' she had paid the lass,oi her
ana w. ,ts weeks salary after last
pp HyF' performance, oe4 f. - -5ir17
ne Oh. must have hac Ell 70 i7---
~, her for the five days laoo[ L,,ao If
Ou ~ ~ ,.ss0p wen out with DlaSe u
IN, Inc Teslerday; the light grace u.
gioly and trivial Carnlya
G I-i1 made a yery pleasant atteInoo ~, y.
E '.i.,si mae e,nt-the drollery OF Amen
eH 'ei y tS1ia,one ballet danceII eyoK!i 8
snv amount Of Laughter IN! gnu rsn No
vosalism Of Abbott elci'lns VLS oatbst
emoTntUf praise. It's easy " sJe 't So
az Co-givaI was taken up soIeiy loI
. 10 purposes, 70 furnish Some1n.ng
10. AK ''' sSbdnId not tax the people 700
III. Ia, ybsr -bev had 10 do something
s-e%--' q. nigh-. The main texture or
ledFs a. - he old air The Carnival
" We W ~ sung by Abbott 10 English
words, ana then played N the 9rcn -s.ra
while the pima donna WarOieo 'VS ~
" !" To- which was done with her
, oor' ii 6nisb. Aunaudsle did some clever
TING 80 though she had little music, as
az az Ia IA mad and she and Allen kept the
5onea in continual mirth; Pruette and
Ni,rneleua made lively pair OF
masoueTsdles, q couple much on the
PIunkett and Lionel order, and both
made the most OF parts not very
striking in themselves; Broderick
and Rertjri also acquitted themselves
thoroughly well. A brilliant and grace
mi march by the whole company
brought forth loud applause. AS we
have said. the whole thing was very
Iight, and though it formed a merry
matinee, g much stronger hit could
have been made with any one of the
1sIf dozen operas Abbott has in her re-
3erve repertcire-Faust, TraYiata,
LignOn, Martina, Bohemian Girl or
lucia. Any Of these, however, we can
esdly see, would have placed the prin-
ipals tOts az cOuba: for the night per-
Ormance. Abbott introduced the
eautful song, Love Once Again"
uring the afternoon, which she sang
it'll exquisite feeling.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-06
New Partnership.

THE UNDERSIGNED BEG 10 AN
nounce that they have this day formed
partnership for the purpose OF conducting
the gas and steam fitting and plum bling bust
ness IN the City of Salt Lake, under the firm
name OF ]: W. Farrell < Co., and will cen
duct that business at No, I67 Main Street
next 10 Coffee Johns. They hope by mod
crate charges and strict attention 10 bust
ness to merit and receive a large share OF
public patronage. JOHN ". FARRELL.
EDWARD Z. RQS
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, March ., Isl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-06
Cure of Kidney Disease.
NORTHEAST, ERIE Co., Pa,

~'ChALA nfAcA9 I%Ts4h SOsy L A.,
November %, 1885.
I first used ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTERs
for a severe cold in my chest some
three years ago, and the relief was so
prompt and decided that l concluded to
further test them for a kidney trouble
which had had for many years; dur
ing this time by back ached almost
constantly. [ hadto pass water very
frequently, always feeling the bladder
did not expel all its contents. [ Lad
always to get up in the light several
times for this purpose, and there was
always reddish sediment that sank to
the bottom. l had great pain under
the shoulder blades; upon rising in the
morning [ was always tired and unre-
freshed; my bowels during this time
were first very loose, then constipated.
| bought dozen of AILCoCK's Porous
PLAsTERs, put two low down on my
back, two higherup, and one over my
bladder and lower part of the stomach.
IN four weeks felt better than in wears
before. The pain in my back com
pletely passed away and the other
troubles we're relieved.
FRANK STRETINGER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-06
Dissolution of Partnership.

! listing between the undersigned in the
gas-ftting and plumbing business. at No. 20
West, Second South Street, Salt Lake City,
Utah, under the firm name and style of ]
W. Farrell & Co, is this day dissolved BY
mutual consent. Al bills dne TO The ls,e
firm viii be collected by John ". Farrell,
and all debts OF the firm paid by him. be
having purchased James Farren's Interest
in said business JOHN w. FARRELL.
JAMES J. FARRELL.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, Mareh 2, 1857.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-06
RELIGIOUS SERVICES !.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY
SAINTs.-Salt Lake Stake of Zion, Angus NJ.
Cannon, president; Joseph E. Taylor and
Charles ". Penrose, c9unselors.- Services
in the Tabernacle at pm, and in the vari-
Gus Ward meeting houses in the evening.
CHURCH OF THE FIRST BoRN-Holds ser.
vices at No. 433 S. Fourth East, every Sun
day at 2 p m and Up. N. Preaching by
the Minister, James Dove.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev. J. B.
Thrall, pastor Public worship and ser
mon by the pastor at II d. m Sunday School
at Is. Nineteenth Ward Sunday school at
$50 IN Tenth and Twentieth Wards at
2 p. m.
FIRST PHEsB YTERIAN. - Public worship
at II an. Reception of members and adj
.reSs by the Pastor R. G McNiece. Preach
ing service at 7:3G. Sabbath school at Y. 80.
Young Peoples meeting at Gas Seats free
Al all the services and the public invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-06

she allows to shine along with her; and
to her praise, be it said, she Keeps the
constellation glittering as brightly as
herself. A very shrewd artist as wen
as q VERY shrewd business woman IS
Honest Emma, and she amply deserves
her brown stone front on Filth ave
nue. as well as all the other luck that
has befallen her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-06
The City Marshals Christmas Gift.

Fred Beesley and his wife Nellie
Solomon Beesley, who left Salt-Lake in
October, 1885. on mission to Sandwich
Islands, had son, their first child.
born to them on December 25, 1886, by
the name OF Frederic Alfred, which
event made the marshal q grandfather
at once.